Amazing Nike Mag, Nike new product for Futuristic Shoes

New Product presented by Nike the Amazing Nike MagTHE FUTURE IS NOW.Nike CEO Mark Parker announces the launch of the limited-edition Nike Mag. Complete with individually responsive "power laces", first imagined nearly 30 years ago, this technology is destined to alter the course of sport.Almost 30 years ago, Nike inspired a future vision of footwear an individually responsive shoe that senses the wearer and adapts on its own. The Nike Mag, famously worn on the silver screen by Michael J. Fox, quickly became a cultural icon.Today, Nike and The Michael J. Fox Foundation proudly announce the release of the 2016 Nike Mag a limited-edition release of only 89 pairs available globally through an online draw to once again channel the excitement of the Nike Mag to raise awareness in the fight against Parkinson’s disease and the Foundation's tireless efforts to speed a cure.Nike first partnered with The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research in 2011. A version of the shoe was built for the Foundation and auctioned, raising nearly $10 million in 10 days 100 percent of which went to fund critical Parkinson’s research. Last year, Nike realized the future by hand-delivering the first adaptive Nike Mag shoes to Michael J. Fox.Though it initially shared only a few seconds of screen time with Michael, the idea behind the Nike Mag unlocked something much bigger at Nike, says Mark Parker, Chairman, President and CEO, NIKE, Inc. It sent us down an uncharted path of innovation, but it also opened our eyes to our ability to fight some of the world’s biggest challenges. We feel privileged for the opportunity to raise even more awareness for the fight against Parkinson’s.Nike took the first step in bringing adaptive footwear into more sports this spring with the introduction of the Nike HyperAdapt 1.0, a performance shoe that automatically laces and fits to the unique shape of each athlete’s foot.The 2016 Nike Mag combines the archetype invention with new technologies developed for the HyperAdapt 1.0. The result is an individually responsive system, called Adaptive Fit, that senses the wearer and tightens or loosens accordingly.